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Leeds have lost their last two games and the same problems evident under Marcelo Bielsa are still there - but now the football's dull.

Nothing personal against Bielsa's successor Jesse Marsch, who has only been in charge five minutes.

But when Leeds were losing under Bielsa, at least it was fun.

I'm not sure about the huddle Marsch convened on he pitch after the game at Leicester – for me, that looked a bit like a public relations exercise to try and demonstrate togetherness, but unity starts in the dressing room.

And so far, they have yet to score since Bielsa left, although this weekend's game with rock-bottom Norwich is a massive opportunity because it's the division's two most porous defences on parade, with 125 goals conceded in 56 games between them.

But the comprehensive home defeat by Aston Villa on Thursday night was alarming.

Under Bielsa, Leeds leaked too many goals but it was always entertaining and there was always a chance of him pulling a rabbit from the hat, like the 3-2 win at West Ham.

Marsch is trying to make them more compact, more solid, but when you are outgunned 15-4 on shots by the away side, it's got to be a concern.

Patrick Bamford's return from a long injury lay-off will help, and if Leeds stay up by being less